Image and text provided by Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

HE PENNY PRESSU Hblished dally, ( Bandars aptd,)FRANCISCO CA1DWEU,FB0PB1BCOBB.): aFI0B-sT0. U Wilt Itflll-llllll; Ml P1BIT FBlSBk delivered to rttMOiUn UOlncUnatl, Covington and Xewport, nl sat.rounding aitlM tad towns, at th3 treacly low arte ofUX ODD A W1BK, FATABU TO OAKKIeTb.run oi builon:. lsfIootails.laootkt()o.;lmoBtluitllriltAMUSEMENTS.WOOD'S THEATER.0018M iixth in nnum, :Jobb A. Ilulw, J BoU Lsss ana1 Bmpr,Lait night of the .ngagement ofMis Eliza Logan.THIS EVININO, Jantmrr , WlU be perfannedue ceieoraKa nve-aoi tragear oi , ,ADELGITHA.AileMlh. ; ..Hies KHi TjoiwMichael Ducal........................... .....Mr. Lengdonto conclude witn in. great hi ujgaiaoeut urpniaiBpeotecie canonALADDIN jOn. Th. Woitnni Law.Aladdin ...... ...Mia. Xffie KllalrKasraolthedumo I.Te;....-..-.-M.-..-..Mr. KilmerAlanairar (a maalolan) ......... nr. LanidoaPrirjc.u. Hie A onto WaltZouedle.... ...,.....,..... M in Fenny Denhara. Amron Misa Amelia Everettlining flustapbe..,..i...............,.,...llrs. GilbertIn consequence oi tne dally anpiieation. lor tn.historical nlav of Tonasaint Vunrtnret Or. TbaInsurrection of Hayti.1' the manager will forthwithmake the necessary efforts for ita early and brilliantprouqction. .ATIONALTTHEATER..Proprietor and Manager-Areas urerAr.TiniTin. of Puck.. Ticket for Ladia andJblldren, Drese Olroie, z cts.; ramiiy virole, ota.)uoioreu noies, w Qu.j umivrr, iu oi..LAST NIGHT 01 THB PANTOMIME.TU1S EVENING, January 38, th entertainmentwill commence witnTHB HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN.End of first act, the magniSo.nl tableau, Condemnation of Ktrie DeAna. .tieurilie Boliertson.,.,..n..,.,.,.,......U.'......Mr. CarterDavid Deana... ........-....-,...rar. VauderenJennie Deans .......... ....Mr. YandarenKllle ................Miss A. GrahamMadge Wlldnre.,..........................Mr. 0. HenriMargery ......n,-MMn.LawiTo conclude witn t. ........THE PANTOMIME .NOTIOK. Tradesman and other an cautionedagainst furnliblnf any article. lor tn tneater with-uiu N wruieu unier, iiHiiRi vj iud dihiiniwiTBB NKW NATlONAIi HOTEL, adjoining thTheater, la now open tor me reception oi poena.Bourne can be obtained by th day or week, andnioais inmisnea at an noun.piKE'S OPERA-HOUSE.8. N. Pike.,... .........Proprietor.r. o, Conway..,.. ,..,...,....... Stage Director.J. M . nernorfi ,.,.,..,.,.,.., .i............... xreasureriSecond week of those established favorites,Mr, aiid Mrs. Y. J. Florence.THIS EVENING, Jannary 28, will be presentedsamu.i jiOT.r a ueentnaiurania, caiteuRORY O'MORE.Kory O'More.......... .......,..............Mr. FlorenceDe ffelssin. ............................... .....Mr. Davidgecnan nan .HW.t...N.....,M......inr. AaaisoaBcrubbs......Colou.l Thunder.Mary O'More....Mr. Hall....Mr. LanaaanMarV1I a . f e.aa a...Mis. Crocker,...Mr. Wilkin.yollr Eilev,M is. MonroeMtssbtanleyBettyto conclude witnA LESSON FOR HUSBANDS.Fanny Tattle, Madame Ktllota, BladameJulia, lleukiah Htocnm. Mollr Leaf.Tom Ttfrall..........,........... Mrs. FlorenceFred. O'llleary.aM....., HwnM....H..Mr. Florencewin actlye robearoal, an original burlesque,wruion ezpreesiyror air. ana mrs. w. J. Florence,and Dltived bv them with the most nnbounded suachhs at Wallack'a Theater forupwurdof fifty-threediiuvdritv utKiitv, niibibiou unnua auu n. u.M. U Wanted-Twenly young ladies for the ballet. Apply at the Box-oftUe, between the hoars of1(1 A.M. and 2 P. M.Hpecial Notice. All persons are respectfully requested to refrain from loud or Improper language,jelllue, whistling, or any other conduct OHlcnluted todisturb tbo andience or-rlulate the rule, of decorum.PainKSor Aiihiedioh. faniuette Circle, Parquetteand Balcony, 60 cents Amphitheater, 2i conts ;a nvuie ouxes iur dimui peirwus,uours open ac o.) o cioca ; commenoeaiHI"" XVI MWLf- SHAMKS'810MCIIG Jl'lDEillV,ASECOND TEBM. hW4Nntlonal IIull, Tine-ncreet, a Filth.Th. lessons are so arranged that 'Inner, canBommeuce at any tune. de9tfMUSICAL.THE-'VACATION POLKA"COMPOSED AND DEDICATED TO THEpupils of the Western Female Seminary, Oxford, Ulilo, br Mia Mary C. Adams, and illustratedwith a tine flew of the Seminary Buildings. Price,weenie. tiimn uuunuii, jr.,JI6 So. 60 West Fourth-street,MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CHEAPER-t vja. thai ever. Croat sacrifice ofPianos . Melodeons . Vloloncnllna .1Vlolinn, Guitars, D.vnjo Strings. Trim-lH-S1lnliiga, &c, during the Holidays. J UHellintf at KM) ner cent, leas than nnvother House in this city, and Urat-clusa Instrumentsat that. Do not bur an ln.triimAnt until inn huvncalled at Mo. 227 Fifth-street, second door east ofi-ium,.nutn noe. DBiniau m dju.,Piano Maker, and Dealers in First-class Initrn-"innts. lTe2I tlPURE AIK!New Mode of entilaonl..' Call and SfA Ona fSAWYEll &; CO'SPATENTHetting and Ventilating Fninaces,v In operation at 'CHAMBERLAIN k CO. "86krt Wan-roomi, Not. 1 and 63 Tint-it,,(Below qolnmbU.) . ,S awyer & Go.BQaySADDLE, TRUNK MD ILAME8SMANUFACTORY,109 IMaln-amett IhrM alaara abar Third,KEEP ON AND AND MAKB TO 0RDEB all knds of Hor Trapping In the beetnd most substantial manner. Abo, a large awortpient of Horse Blankets, Wklps, Ovpet and LeatherDags. Bridle Hit. BnfTalo Kobe. Valise (the realsole-leather). Mali Tmnka, Sponge, and a larg. asorlmsnt belongingto this line. IwlU aeUaslowa the lowest.r " D. S. CABSICK!nolt-ayI 9VW!i BURVW taleKsWIa ,Merchart TailorNo. 48 FOtrtra-STREET, .. dentf IQDFON BPILDfJO.UEAD-aUAKTEBS BOB .. .Boots & Shoes !I HAVE NOW IN STORE A LARGEand superior (took of Boot, Bhoe. and Slippers,which for extent and Tariety 1. not surpassed westofMew Turk. My price are reasonable; (ire ne a call,ia JOhV U. DITKBAM Was! Fnurtht.NEW YORK "HOME INSURANCE.UOMPAUT" AOINOT, Newport. Ky.-Forgojlcies against r and marine risk.. Oapltal,r j.Wam York .traet, Kewort.Xy.rpHB AGENCY FOR THB SALE OP GEO.B. gloat 4 Go's. Family Sewing Machines habremoTed to Mo. M Wait Fourth-street, oyer! BoBtelllen. Oataia) B. H. 01 OA, Agent.irortoofaupestM.sixOfinthetOL 2. NO. 138.CINCINNATI, SATURDAYMOBNINO, JANUARY 28, 1860.PRICE ONE CENT.RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.TRAINS ARRIVE.Lmx BJkAwi. Night Kxpres, M 1. .; AooomIBDIAWAPOU. AND UlN01MIATI.-ll:lS A. M. SltO P.Ohio ui Misimirn.-8:3 A. .; 11:18 a. a.t lOtlsOlNOIMRATI, EAMILTO AJtD DATT0. TtU A. K.J H08.fcu. r. a. via r. m,i o:w r.MaaiwiTA and OiiicuaATi. U: a. a.t :51 p. a.BiouMoao aid IDiAAroi.r.-u-.ao ujtMr. a.TRAINS ARRIVE. TRAINS DEPART.Littl Hun. Day Ixpres., 10:09 A. Aooommodation,:40r. M.t Might Express. ll:Wi, M.IaniAiiAFOLi ABD (JlN0IKATl.-:5O A. B.j 12;45 p.Onio Am MisaiMim. : a.m.: 1-m w l-v rOlMOIHHATI, HAHUTOa AID DATTO.-KlO A. ., 7:30Kaustma Ad OmoiniiATi.-HkM A. a.; :40 p. a.Bioaaoao Ann liAaAroui. :00 A. a.i 1:40 p. a.PEN AND SCISSORS.fTh Phlladelphlanf aid enjoying thec renoa comio opera.' fl4A Tartv of mntlamAti ham. mtrimAfrom ProTidenoe. R. I., on an expedition toArizona. .."DnrIn last vaai alrht hnnnlnul imltwenty-ieyen death, oocarred in Memphis,lennessM.EA rabbit, whieh weighed when dressed,evenponnas ana a quarter, waa mot recentlynear A anewwD, ua.j&fAn infant wae Buffocated a few week.eino wane aaieep in a cradle at Norfolk, England, b a eat orouohing upon its body.JBVThe House of RerreientaUrei of Alabama recently passed, by a large majority, aout ra ennrter a xisnK m juoDiie.- 9BThe Revised Code, which has just goneinvo operation in jnaryiana, nas put an end tolotteries and lottery tioket selling in that State.ffiS-Lore Is much a habit. Cease to entertain it and ita spell vanishes though the ap-iiiuae remain long. ' 'lKtfVfhmV frifirirlHritn I. vnniiMl ..m.fulhow yon entertain it. Remember It hasa com snouiaer. ;3&Dlsappoinment is the sorrowful childof the elate hope. We all experience theoirtn.Charles fllarr. sr.. una nf thai thuonginai iounaers of tne Amerloan iSible Sooieiy, uieu an grange, a. J., last week.BSaM ra. Mar Rnmalna OAmmittAfl ai,!nt J.by poison a night or two since, in New York,on account of dissatisfaction with marriedme.member of the Church of Englandis said to have given 5,000 toward erectingtbe Rev. Mr. Spurgeon's new chapel in Lon-aon.4B&"A Majisaalinflairji inan. navnail 1C!a.vai. . i i. j r a ... i-ium ueou vAeiieu, iruui cuum varonna on aeharge of preaching abolition sermons to thesiaye.9A sugar plantation was purchased inSt, Jamts's Parish, La., a few days ago, by Mr.Burnsiae, a ary goous merchant ot 7 flew Orleans, for $500,000.senger railroads have been so multiplied invuau . tun. tw XOIT Ul tuviu pitjr IUO UUHK 01nrtAvnlinfl. lliAm '!drTha W.aliifiolon Sflnv Mia th.l- In H.sooth part of the eastern wards a olub of youtbsusb urau uriruniz.a unaer ina lilia m i k qai... ii "7 . -vonaaea, tur uo worm purpose.ffl-Vni. Mnlliffan ha.l,nnlj.. .1.111.. I.--been committed to the Toomha. In W aw v.kin default of $1,000 bail, for attemptlDe tolinnf a 1. .IIU.. r 0fi&k pretty yoanfl: lady, telemuh onerfcoirow an iuitwDu wjwd. wa in V UOA. IN. Y..reowDtly. and lawa railroad train traok, doDot.L. r.A. a., a a ai, j- i it r 'a,9,t lur vuv um uuio m uer mefrVfrThts Nav Tark XtinJnu u-.' f.arair ---.j v suit AJUlbVU)the comedUa, nas been abandoned, and thatnu aeam is aimosi momentarily expected.TJ 111 A 1- at t r a. .. .riniTti t i unri in nii Hariri it rrrvm a in mi i.hbody." ' It is not Unnatural that the husbandof Queen Vlotorla should be so afllioted.y-Largo cakes of silver are setting to bequite oommon in San Francisco. A lumnabout two feet in diameter may be seen in theshow-window of a jewelry establishment there.3An Irishman, named John O'Dav.drank a tumbler full of gin at BloSsburg,Penn., a few days ago, and died in a few minutes afterward.tr-Wmt H. Parsons, of Lawrence. Mass..eommitted suioide at Boston, a few dayt since.TT . t .. a .aa wa. twonvy-eigui year OI age, ana tor-merly a Clerk of the Polio Court.10rk young fop about itartine down toNew Orleans, proposed to purchase a life preserver. "Oh. you'll not want it.' suraestedthe eletk, "bags of wind don't sink.""Alas, and alack a dav." is generally considered an eipression of grief; a traveler in the East Indies says, however, that alass and a lao a day "ain't bald to take."rT- One eontented wltS what he has donastands bnt a small chance of becSming famousfor what he will do. He has lain dowj todie the grass Is already growing over him.fficTTheNewburyport. Mass.. Railroad carried seven hundred and thirty oases of shoes,about forty thousand pairs, from HaverhillBoston, a day or two ago, consigned to onethe South Carolina dltunionists.Resolutions have been submitted Inthe Virginia Legislature, proposing the call ofconvention oi tne siave-noiding states, torecommend measures of self-defense and pro-lection.g9 It Is stated that there have been over$4,000,000 worth of scrip issued bythePost-omce Department, une man, it is said, Holdstwo millions of this scrip, purchased at 80cents. ;ffiffA sang of young men. organized aa aband of thieves, and including members ofsome ot the most respectable families in theeity, has. been discovered in New Haven,Connecticut.Kanfkol!, the say Lothalro in Chicago.who, after being shot by Williams for the greatintimacy with his wife, ran awav with herwhile her husband was in jail, has not .turnedas yet, though, It is said, Mrs. W. has.A Oriat Day's LABOfu-r-One of the greatfeats of manual labor ever achieved withinour knowledge, says the Reeding (Penn.) Oa,was performed on Friday by Mr. ThomasBembo, D'acksmitn, or tnis eity. Darius theusual working hours, that is, from seven A.to twelve M., and from one to a quarter toP. M. nine and three-fourth hours heforged lo drti mi tmtnty-fiw horn-ihoet.this number twenty-seven were turned outthe first hour.toTai RiAsog Eva Fan. It was undoubted!laok of something to do that s.t Eva totalking with the devil. If she had any figleaves to try on or show to her neighborswhen Adam wa down town at buiiness, thefatal apple would never have been eaten.ofMacablat's Histoit or Epolahd aid HibOyr Opinio Thirmf. A London oorrespondent says In a late letter:Though when Lord Maoaulay begun hishistory he hoped to bring it down to the limitsof living memory, he had long ago abandonedthis hope. Latrerly the utmost range he gavehimself was down to th accession of the Houseof Hanover, and this he had hoped to accomplish in five, if not four more volumes. I donot think he would ever have so compressed hismaterial. The reign of Queen Anne with itstatesmen, poet and essayists would havebeen ground too tempting to his well-storedmemory, and big strong love of the writers ofmat age, lor any sharp or narrow limitation,He must have overlcwed Into comment, portraiture and criticism. Two volume of theunfinished history are, I believe, so far ad-vancva so eempietenest as that we may look toee them brfore long. And with these two, Ifear, concluding the reign of William, andushering na over tbe threshold of that of Anne,wo uiusi yen content.Aiothsb Psscdo PaoPHir A new superstition has been started in Nottingham. En.land, by an old pensioner named Brown, whois both lame and blind. This self-styledfirophet professes to have reoeived from heavennstruotions to form a "cirola of tweira mem.bors," who were oonvened for the first time athis home on the 19th of July, last year, whichday the whole members of the "Great Organization," as they term themselves, are commanded by the angel Gabriel to eommemorateannually. It is the duty of the "olrcle" topropagate tne revelations received fromheaven, and reoeived on a scroll by Gabrielthrough the crystal to Brown. The crystals,which are egg-ebaped, and of glass, aro soldto enable members to purchase revelations.Their leader publishes several periodical works,whioh the members are expected to purohaseat a rather high price. Their dootrlnos are asad jumble of the vaticinations of Zadkieland Dr. Comming, mixed up with Owenism.Socialism, Swedenborgism, and divination oftne crystal, ,Hihrt Ward Brsohib oh "Politics ahbRruqioh." In a recent lecture on this theme,In New York, Beecher pointed out at greatlengtn tne duties oi ministers lu respect to infusing the religious element into politics, andpoured a torrent of ridicule upon the pulpitsthat Ignored the importance of politico-religiousteaching. He said the country was moreindebted to tne secular newspapers for thespread of religious news than to the professedly religious journals. He slio advocateda judicious application of religious principle.not only to politics, but to all the duties ofnie, ana expressed tne opinion that untilwoman goes hand-In -hand with man to theballot-box, nothing like political purity willoe Rttainea,Awful Picidb or Dibtitution ahd Sor-riRiHO, A family named Roche lived in abouse near the village of Fulton, N. Y., whiohwas so low on the ground es to allow the waterto half cover the floor of tbe one miserableroom In it, beside being half hidden bv mudand filth, without the appearance of one singleoomfort in any place. The wife and motherwas illy clad, a raving maniao, and Bufferingfrom various disoases. About her were fourchildren as illy olad and filthy at hersolf, andby the stove were lying two male infanta, whohad died for wnnt of oare. one of whom wasblack with, mortification, having died fouraays colore. They were in perfect nudity,and doubtless lay where they died, when theywere born, iDiBSiTistucTios or Mazzihi. Maztlnl haspublished, In an extra issue of the semi-occasionalsheet, Peiuiero ed Axiont, another manifesto, in which he expresses a profound dissatisfaction at the eourse that things havetaken in Italy. He wishes the army of CentralItaly to make a movement upon Rome andNaples, in defiance of oonsequenoes and independence on th popular revolutionaryspirit. It b rumored that Garibaldi favoredthis plan, and that Farlni. on bearing of it.gave him the alternative of resignation or anarrest. TOizzlm Intended, after havingformed a united Italy, either to proclaim aRepublic or to deolaro in favor of VictorEmmanuel;A Fastidious Gcntlr-uaw. The Mobile Mercury says: A gentleman engaged in a largeemauiuuiuuai 111 inia city, as no pasaoa uirougnthe department where the negro employe wereat work, called to one of them to bring himsome water. "Ike" soon followed with theoooling draught in a battered and greasy tindipper, j"Why, you rascal," exclaimed the gentleman, "do yeu bring me water in such a thingas mat?""Master," was the reply, "I 'ahure this isclean; we all drink out of it."Macadlat's Chabitt. A London correspondent says.pn a recent missive: I may alsomention what in Lord Maoaulay 's lifetimethe public never learned from him or by hiswish that lord Maoaulay waa unwearied andmost liberal in his charities, especially to allneedy literary brethren. The amount distributed by him In this way would, I am satisfied astonish the publio; but it will never beknown. Careful aa he was in business matters, in his charities, at least, his right handnever knew what his left was doing.Efforts or tbi Pops to Raibb ah ArhtA letter writer in Florence says: Every letter,pabllo or private, that reaches us bringstidings of the great efforts of the Fapal Government to assemble a formidable armament.By the aid of Swiss. Bavarian. Austrian andother Catholie Germans, and more lately ofIrish, whom Cardinal Wiseman is aaid to offerto him, It is confidently asserted that the Popewill early in the spring master a force, nativeand foreign, of 25,000 combatants,A PhysiOiA PRoeicrjTBD fob Cbimifal Io-bobanob. A young man in Albany, N. Y.,has sued a physician in that city for malpractice, claiming damage to the amount of $30,000. At the age of three months he wa vacoinnated bv the defendant, and It is allezejthat, soon after, a disease spread the localitywere tbe infectious matter waa inserted, untilhe lost, in a great measure, the use of hilimbs and mental faculties, from whioh he baanever recovered.asa :A Modsl fob AiisRioAir Spbarrbs. ThePapal Nuncio's address to the Emperor Na-Soleon, at the New Year's reception, thoughe was commissioned to speak for the wholecorps diplomatique, as well as for himself,was just three lines in lengtn, ana not morethan fifteen or twenty words. AmericanCongressmen would do well to emulate theexample of the Nuncio.IGaribaldi's Mabbiaqb. Touching therumored marriage of Garibaldi, letters fromCome reiterate the statement, the day namedhave been th 15th of January. His sonhaa already married the young daughter ofCount Raimondl (aged sixteen;) the widowedGeneral marries the elder daughter, agedtwenty, who is described as endowed with thattributes Scott depleted in Diana Vernon.Wirs-H UBDRR hot "Use b BisTi aw. Holoomb,Southwick, Mass., who beat his wife socruelly some months since, still occupies hisposition in the Methodist Chureh and ehoir inthat town.-' Mrs. Holcomb is reported better,and the husband thinks her recovery probably.GSOBOB WaSHIBOTOB'S BLBS8ISO OF WaSIIwotow Ibvibo But Mr. Irving bad himselfseen uenerai wasntegton. He said there wassome celebration going on in New Yorkand the Goneral was there to participate Inthe ceremony. "My nurse," continued Mr.Irving, a good old Scotchwoman, was veryanxious for me to see him, and held me up inher arms as he rode past. This, however, didnot satisfy her; so the next day, when walkingwith m la Broadway, she espied him in aabop; ahe seized my hand, and darting in, exclaimed In her bland Scotch, "Please your Excellency, here's a bairn that's called after you!"General Washington then turned his benevolent face full upon me, smiled, laid his handupon my head, and gave me his blessing,whioh, added Mr. Irving, earnestly, "I havereason to believe haa attended me throughlife. I waa but five years old, yet I can feelthat hand even now." Once a Week.A Thrillibo Advbnturi with a Sbbfbrt.An instance of. Intrepidity is related by thBombay Timer. While a party of fifty persons of the Jewish community were engagedin conversation, Mr. Reuben unwittinglyroused from Its repose a large cobra dl capello,which at once pounced upon the disturber.Eluding its grasp, the young man caught thecobra In the middle of its body, but it dartedoff with a violent jerk, and again turned uponits assailant. Mr. Reuben, however, held tbecobra a second time in his hand, and, givingit a awing in the air, struck its head againstthe ground several times, and killed the dangerous reptile.FbbbNbqrobs m thb Socth. A writer ina Nashville paper has compiled the probablenumber of free colored persons now in theSlave States, whioh is about 265,000, distributed as follows: Maryland 80,000; Virginia80,000; North Carolina 30,000; Delaware 20,000; Louisiana 20,000; Kentucky 11,000; District of Columbia 11,000; South Carolina 10,000; Tennessee 8,000; Georgia' 3,000; Mississippi, 3,000; Alabama 3,000; Florida 1,200;Missouri 1,200; Texas 1,000; Arkansas 1,000.Anoints Gold Mirr in Gsoroia. A newgold vein has been found In MerriwetherCounty, Georgia, four milos east of the Atlantaand Wost Point Railroad, on the lands of Mr.Allen Post. This vein has beeu penotrated totbe depth of about twenty-six feet, and foundat that depth to be about eight feet thick, andhas the appearaooe of being very rich. Apounding mill is being put up to crush theore.Shocking Soicidi of a Jfsium Wnum Ashocking suioide is reported in our latest Eng-iiou papers, as naviog oocurrea near Wolverhampton, England. A young woman, nineteen veara of ace. Incited tn lha tvt hn 1n.and jealousy, threw herself down the shaft ofau unuseu coai pit. xne pit was over ninetyyards in depth, and the unfortunate girl wasnot only instantly killed, but minnlatalvcrushed.Thb Way thby Dibposb or TJhple.sabtWitpbssss is Baltiwobr. Tbe Baltimore Sunnotices the mysterious disappearance of a German named John It. Ritzins, who wns a witness in regard to the utruges perpntrated atthe Second Ward polls on the day of the lateeleotiou. Almost simultaneously with tbepublication of his own testimony Ritzins disappeared, and haa not sinoe boon heard of byhis family.Tiii Stbikts and Sqoabbs op London.Every street in London is eilhor finely Macadamised or paved with square stone, and theatreets and squares are so perfectly Ouisliedthat no one can only think of them as formedin a mould. You can soarcely go ten blocksin any direction without meeting an elegantsquare, with which, however, the Now Yorksquares compare favorably.A Pbrtty Qvabbel About Fidbbal Spoils.Mr. Wendell, late publio printer at Washington, has brought suit for damages againstcowman, oi tne umtftruhon, and tne presentincumbont. It is said that he intends summoning all the magnates who have had afinger in the distribution of the public printingfund among the rest President Buohacan,himself.Rbvoltino Murdbb Undbk Pbbtsnsb ofFriendship. a. party lately assembled atWarren, Ohio, among whom were A. Reevesand John Klingingsmith. both of whom hadformerly had a difficulty. Klieginisaillhoffered his hand to Reeves, which was acoepte J,when he Immediately plunged a knife deepinto uis uoay, irom tne eueois or wnion ileevesdied in a few minutes.Dishonest Srbvart Gibls. The servantgirls in New York have so frequently, lately,proved dishonest, that a police sergeant en-eourages a Daguerreotype portrait gallery ofan u too vnjt io uo ubou us tn xamous"Rogues' Gallery," for detecting theft. Thisis considered Insulting to 100,000 laboring females. Popularity or Napoleon in Hungary.The Breslau Gazette relate that In the sessionof the 10th December of the Hungarian Academy of Science, at Pesth, many prominentHungarian nobles being present, loud and enthusiastic oheers were given for NapoleonIII., who was hailed as the champion of European liberty.A Schilleb Festival at Sea. The St. Petersburg Gazette says that a Schiller Centennial Festival took place at Astrakhan, on theCaspian Sea. The Gorman poet's ballads,rendered into Russian, were read and sungupon the occasion, and suitable addresseswere delivered in the German, French andRussian languages.Tss New Jersey Revolutionary Monument. Two thousand dollars hare beenaubsoribed toward the erection of the NewJersey Monument to the Revolutionary heroes. The eatimatod cost is $40,000. Thework will not he commenced until $15,000 haabeen aubsoribed.A Choboh to bb Madr Out of Cannon Ralls.A church is about to be erected by the Russian Government, near Inkermann, the fundsfor which are supplied by the sale of cannonballs, which have been picked up at Inkormannand Sebastopol.A Retbnciefcl Slavs. A slave girl baabeen arrested tn Riohmond on a charge of attempting to poison the infant child of Mrs, R.F. Luck, with blister salve, in revenge for agentle reprimand whioh ahe had received fromthat lady.As Unfortunate Robbery. An Industriousold man in New bury port, Mass., who hadsaved four hundred dollars from his earningswith a wheelbarrow, was recently robbed ofthe whole amount, whioh he had buried threeor four feet deep In his cellar.Stealiio rot a Purposb. Peter Davis stoleturkey in Burlington, Wis., and was angrywith the justiee because he would not sendhim to jail for a longer time than thirty dayafor it-said he stole so as to get board for thewinter. - -Goodness or Heart. The heart is tbespring and fountain of all natural and spiritual actional It is th;Wftun mobifo, the greatwheel that seta other wheels going; therefore,keep It with custody and caution, or else bidfarewell to all true joy, pea and comfort.LATEST BY TELEGRAPHNOON DISPATCHES.From Washington.Washington, January 2T. Thaddeus Hy.att, President of th Kansas Aid Committee,will, on the first of February, appear beforethe Committee, in relation to the dispositionof the funds reoeived by the fWsime for therelief of Kansas in tbe fall of 1858. It la nowreported that, the promised Utter from SenatorWilson can not be found, but the testimonyof Realf and Wilson himself as to itscontents will probably be taken as sufiloient.Dr. Howe, to whom the letter waa written,has not been aubpenaed to appear.He is not in Canada, and it Is said he willhave no hesitation to appear and testify ifwanted. Mr. Giddings has never refused tosome here. He has been absent from homeon a lecturing tour, and the subpena sent toOhio for him did not reachhim, but a noticeof the fact has reached him In another State,and he is daily expected here. .Old Brown's son, John, jr., will not consentto come here, nor Sanborn, of Massachusetts,either.The Superintendent of the El Paso and FortYuma Wagon Road, for the construction ofwhtchsn appropriation was made in 1856, hasbeen lndioted by the grand jury of this district, upon a oharge of fraud, forgery, Ac.An avalanche of witnesses from Boston hasbeen precipitated upon Washington to testifyin this oase, but the witnesses say they haveno knowledge of what they are expected totestify to.Overland Mail News.Mklloy's Station, January 27. The Overland Mail, with dates to the 0th Inst., one daylator, passed here this morning.1 (A Democratic canons to nominate a candidate for the United States Senate was held atSacramento on the night of tbe 5th. Sevenballots were taken. Waller received 3T votes;Denver 33; Baldwin 11; Washington 0; MaDougal 8. The result waa considered leesfavorable to Wollor than anticipated.The United States steamer Suiqitehanna wentinto commission on the 5th, and hoisted the11. g of Cftpt. Schenck.The San Francisco liquor market showedan increased firm pens.1,000 boxes star candles taken on speculationat20o.The Paoifio " Railroad Convention will meetat Sacramento tbo first Monday in February.Dr. Win. Rnbe, the Secretary of the Convention, has sent in a onmaiunication to tbe Senate and House, oontainlng a full report of theproceedings of the late Convention.From New York.New York, January 27. The Tribune' tWashington correspondent says the SouthernOpposition will hold a oancus to-day for thepurpose of deciding upon their future course.Nearly one-half are disposed to effect an organization by a demonstration foraomeoandidateon tbe Republican side in deference to itslarge plurality, but it is doubtful whether theresponsibility will be takeu. 'Tbe coroner's jury ot Youkers concludedlast evening their inquisition into the lateaccident on the Hudson River Railroad. Theverdict is not yet made publio, but it is understood that it bears heavily upon the employeeof the company, through whusonegligence thecatastrophe oocurred.From Boston.Boston, January 27. Hon. Win. Appletonhas addressed a communication to the BostonBoard of Trade, suggesting that a memorial bepresented to the President of tbe United States,requesting the mediation of our government inthe existing difficulties between Englsnd,France and China. The Board of Trade at aspeoial meetiDg adopted at a resolution to thatend, end dso invites the Boards of Trade olNow York, Philadelphia and Baltimore toto join in the movement.The Legislatures Leave Columbus.Coluubus, Jannary 27. A large excursiontrain left at 0:45, this morning, with the Kentucky and Tennessee Legislatures, the Governor of Ohio and staff, a largo number of theOhio Legislature, tbe Columbus City Counoil,three military oompanies from Dayton andone from Springfield.An immense crowd of enthusiastic citizensaccompanied them to tbe depot, and they wentaway well pleased with their hearty welcomeand visit to Ohio's capital.From Harrisburg.Harbibburq, Penn., January 27. John H.Wheeler, formerly United States Minister toNicaragua, has presented a memorial to ourLegislatnre, asking $5,000 Indemnity for theloss of three slaves who, he asserts, ware stolenfrom him by the eitlzens of Pennsylvania, In1855, while the said Wheeler was on his waythrough Philadelphia. The memorial hasreference to the Fassmore Williamson ease,which oaused so muoh excitement in Pennsylvania a few years ago.'Return Home of the United States FrigateMississippi.Off Highland Light, January 27. UnitedStates steam frigate Mimiuippi, from the EastIndias and China Station via Cape of GoodHope.From Cleveland.Cleveland, January 27. Marshal Johnsonvisited Oberlin on the 25th to subpena Plumbin the Harper's Ferry matter. Plumb was notfound.Bold and Successful Swindling in Alabama. A family named Henderson, fromGeorgia, bound for Texas, camped near Mon .gomery, a few days sinoe. Mr. Henderson returned to Georgia to attend to some business,and during the day a man appeared In thecamp, and told Mrs. Henderson that her husband had bought a negro, and had sent hta toher to receive $500. Upon this statementMrs. H. handed h!in$500. In a few minutesanother man came and said that $200 morewas required to complete tbe purchase. ThisMrs. H. also paid, the man promising thatth negro or the $700 should b delivered toher at seven o'clook, which promise was, ofcourse, made to be broken. She had not heardof the swindlers at last aoounts, and her husband had not returned from Goorgla.An Ultra and Practical AnTr.Ri.ir.nviT.A man, living in Manliui, Onondaga County,a, i., must do oonsiaereo a genuine hater ofth "peculiar institution," as for several yearshe had worn woolen goods alone, summer andwinter, and won't allow cotton oloth about hispremises. He says he don't intend to "luxuriate upon the fruits of unpaid labor and unpltled toil."Prussia and tub Popb's Tcuvn.n. Punt.The Catholic Bishops or Prussia hav sent anaddress to the Prinoe Regent, praying himto have tbe maintenance of th temporalpower of the Pods defended ia Conirraaa bv thPlenipotentiary of Prussia. . ,A Rbformeb Fallbn rson Grace. The NewLondon Star say that Neal Dow, of Portland,th father of tbe "Maine Law," haa becomeenslaved by the terrible habit whioh it habeen of late th effort of his life publicly toreform.BATES OF ADVERTISINGTEHMS--CA9H.Adrert lMments not eiceedlng Br lines (Agate) :One Insertion. ....8 3? I One , , , 00Two weaSa 1 60 1 On J AOLarger advertisement. Inserted ate following ratefor square of ten Haw or lea. :On. Insertion.. SO I Two weeks .Jt3 OflBaob addlUouai... I Three 4 VOOn. weS. ,. HftlOoemonUt.... & i0Job PrintinIn all Its breaches don with neatness and dlapateh.mSCELLAlNTEOUSWheeler & Wilson'sMACHINE!Principal Offloe, No. 7V Weet Faartk-st..PIKE'S OPERA HOUSE,CINCINNATI.WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIO THEWheeler A Wilson 8ewing Machine, with important improvements, and to meet the demand fora good, low-prlcnd Famllr Machine, have introduced a NBW 8TVLB, working upon the same principle, anrl making the sama efitch, thonch not aohlghlr flulelied, at 11FTY-FIVJB DOLI.Alt.The elegance, speed, noiseleasnean and simplicity ofthe Machine, the tieautpand.trength of stitch, beingAL1KK ON BOTH SI MRS, luipo.siMe to ravel, andleaving no chain or rid no .n the under side, tboeconomy of thread and aitaptHbllir.p to th. thitteator thinnest fabric, haa rendered thia the noetsnccessful and popular Family Bewlng Machine now .made,At our Tariont offices we sell at New York prices,and give instructions free of charge, to enable purchaser, to sew ordinary seams, hem, fell, quilt,gather, bind and tuck, all on the same machine, andwarrant it for three year..ttend or call for a circular containing full particular., prices, testimonials, Ac.jeWar Will. SUMNER fc CO.im ALLIGATOR!SMOKE-CONSUMING IWGoal Cooking Stove !Has been pronounced bp com potent Judges to be theBEST COA1. COOKING-STOVEEVER INVENTED.tPatented Dec. 7, .858.For sale by the Inventor and Manufacturers,ADAMS & PECKOVERNOVELTY IRON FOUNDER?,No. 333 Fourth-street, Cincinnati.1 tdeli 'GRAY UNCIUYMGlManufactory, Covington, Hy.WAREHOUSE, - - CINCINNATI, 0.Ne. 30 Eait Colambla-street.MANUFACTURE AND SUPPLY THHtrade at the moat reasonable price and on tbemost accomnAodatlug terms withGLASSWARE!OP EVERV DESCRIPTION.LANTERNSLAMPSFor Oil, Fluid or Coal Oil,AND TUB COAI, Oil. DEODORIZED.K. B. Jones's Improved Lamps and Bnrners frsale br onr agent, J. SKLLKliS, Coviu. ton, Ky. ,IdeMavlCoal Cooking Store,AWABDBD IHFJ SILVEB MEDALAt maSTATE FAIR,Held at aua.vllle, Oe ob-r tMANUFACTURED BTSAMPLE AND SALE-BOOMS,IVos. 51 and 33 Viuc-st.j(Seooad door Below Columbia,) -CINCINNATI.fnnSomlOHIO.THE PALMERPUMP COMPANY,(CORNER OF MIAMI CANAL AN1J THIBU-BTItKKT, Cincinnati, Ohio, are mann.factoring largely. Palmer' celebrateh HydraulicForce and Lilt Pump. Also, hi. Portable SteamEngines. All those who are about tn purchaseruiilrs lor Tnnaerlen, HrewrrleH, Dlnlll.Irrlea, Dry Dock.. Paper mills Kallr.edmailona, Mine, Wrockin Parpeses, or, intact, for any nurnoae wher a muna I. newiArf. winAnd It to their advantage to call and see the work- -lugof these valuable Inventions, or addres. thePALMEB POMP OOMPAPir for a circular, whichwill furnish the name, of snanp who have naed theePumps with perfect antifriction. de21uroKOOFINU! ROOFING!ammmi.awK VTHB "OTJTCAI.T ELASTIC METALLIO BOOFINd" I offered to the pabllo(.the beet and cheapest Metal Boof now need, itmerit, tested bv an axMrlmm of tun in im. .it. :and y olnlty. Applied to flat or ateep.old or nowbuilding.. No aoldor need fjutened socnrelr wlthontexpoanr. to the action ot the element..Prepared sueeU, oozed for shipment to anr part othe United States, can be applied bp any one withordinary mechanical (kill. Orders promptly tilled, 'nn.nwvi.r. i nil TOA LD WILL A OO.ris-tf1A3 West Second .treet.I. & B. BRUCE.Street Jtallraad Oar nnd Omnibus IHaau-'lactiirer.WE ARE BUILDING AND SHALLkeen on hand a eunslr of BTRHET RAITBOAD CARS and Omnibuw., which we will warrant equal in style, finish and durability, and at alow prices, aa any made in the country.vmcK wroeroi xnirqana vine-.treet.. JaMtrJUST RECEIVED CONTINENTALSauce. 3A doa. slots an i balf. nlnta-Continental Bunco, as gallon juga;Continental Hauca. hi ttvA.ayiin Vam. TKa .!i - jSEWINGaavaawaHOuAMBERLAIN & 00.,above sance. are equal to V7orce.ter.hir. "uNium nennu, is aoi. nan-piDie;ttolubl. Cayenne, is do, half-pints! '. . -French Mustard, AO doa. jam! ' . -, , r, .French Mii.tAi-,1. in flvA.v-ll,,n Ir.m vn r-' '- n.Wholesale and retail, by JOUM BATED, ' L '110 national Tneater Banning, Byramore-at. s, , .WN. H. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY ";j0AND OOUN8I.U)B AT LAW and Master Ji'" ' "Commissioner of the Superior and Com moa. Plea. ,t'?"i?': .Bmi,: ""'Wing, north west corner ofjMiii, .,ii Thlrd-atreets. ni ' ", ji - t r. i ni u.jw J 1 '